Baltimore police seek tips in West Baltimore double shooting
Baltimore police are asking for tips after a double shooting in West Baltimore, where recent Lanvale Street cases have left neighbors on edge.

Baltimore police are seeking information tied to a double shooting in West Baltimore, an active case that still depends on witnesses, surveillance footage, or other public tips. WMAR 2 News reported the appeal as detectives continued to look for help identifying what happened and who was involved.
The request matters because a double shooting stretches the impact beyond one victim and often leaves a whole block dealing with police tape, flashing lights, and a scene that has to be pieced back together. Investigators in cases like this typically need people nearby to step forward with details as small as a direction of travel, a license plate, or cell phone video that captured the moments before or after the gunfire.
West Baltimore has already absorbed other deadly double-shooting coverage in recent days, including cases on Lanvale Street in the Mosher neighborhood. WBAL-TV ran one story headlined Man dies in double-shooting on Lanvale Street in West Baltimore and another titled Second victim dies in double-shooting on Lanvale Street in West Baltimore. The Baltimore Sun also referenced a shooting in the 2800 block of West Lanvale Street in Mosher, underscoring how closely residents there have been following violent episodes in the area.
That recent history gives added weight to any new police appeal for information. In neighborhoods where shootings have already forced repeated emergency responses, investigators often depend on residents and nearby businesses to notice what cameras recorded, who was outside, and which vehicles or people moved through the area before police arrived.

Baltimore police have an official website and news page for public updates, and the current appeal shows the department is still gathering leads rather than closing the book on the case. For neighbors in West Baltimore, that means any firsthand observation tied to the shooting may still matter as detectives work to build the timeline and decide whether an arrest can follow.
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